Rilascian’te (It.)

Rallentando. imetten’do (It., abbr. rimett.) Hold ing back, retarding (the tempo). in forza’re (It.) To reinforce (by ad ditional stre ); to emphasize... Rin for samen to, tein for cement; rin for san'do or rinforsa’to, with special emphasis; indicates a sudden increase in loudne , either for a tone or chord, or throughout a phrase or short (abbr. aa, tft ths pope oe Tein for cement; per rinforso, by way of reinforcement, ipercu io’ne (It.) Repercu ion. ipetizio’ne (It.) Repetition. ipie’nist. (It. ripieni’sta.) A musician playing a ripieno part. ipieno (It.; lit. “full, filling up; supplementary.”) 1. A ripieno part in instrumental music is one reinforeing the leading orchestral parts by doubling them or by filling in the harmony, and is thus opposed to solo, concertante, and obbligato; such parts are termed ripie’ni (noun),—2. In scores, ripieno is a direction calling for the entrance of the full string-band Gr, in military music, the clarinets, oboes, etc.), being equiva lent to 7uéti, (Also v. APPENDIX.) ipien’stimmen (Ger.) Ripieni. ipiglia’re (It.) To resume; rigiglian’do, resuming. ipren’dere (It.) To resume; rifrenjen’do, resuming. ipre’sa (It.) A reprise or repeat: also, the sign Same as Plain-deat.